...of godliness; united in on! т to pruy together, to receive the word of exhortation, mid to war -h over one another in love, that they may help each other to work out their salvation.""That it may the more easily be discerned, %vhcthcr they are indeed working out their own...

...but the youthful Mary sustained it firmly. Nor did she blush to assoeiate with the "eompany who were seeking the power of godliness, united in order to pray together, to reeeive the word of exhortation, and to wateh over one another in love, that they may help eaeh other...

...necessities. " 2. This was the rise of the United Society, first in London, and then in other places. Such a society is no other than ' a company of men...may help each other to work out their salvation.' " 3. That it may the more easily be discerned, whether they are indeed working out their own salvation,...

...insert them. I. They state the nature and desigii of a Methodist society in the following words, " Such a society is no other than. a company of men,...may help each other to work out their salvation." "That it may the more easily be discerned, whether they are indeed working out their own salvation,...

...insert them. I. They state the nature and desigsi of a Methodist society in the following words, " Such a society is no other than, a company of men,...may help each other to work out their salvation." "That it may the more easily be discerned, whether they are indeed working out their own salvation,...

...England in 1739, and in the United States in 1766. " Such a society," says the Methodist Discipline, " is no other than a company of men having the form...may help each other to work out their salvation." The societies having become numerous by the additions of thousands, Mr. Wesley, assisted by his brother...

...Chalmers. WHAT IS A CLASS-MEETING ? It cannot be better defined than in these words from the Discipline : " A company of men having the form and seeking the power...love, that they may help each other to work out their own salvation." The modern class-meeting idea is found in its rudiments in the " prophesyings " begun...

...progress of every week in seeking " the power of godliness (" They call themselves, as before cited, "a company of men having the form and seeking the power of godliness." This title suits him that participates at the Lord's table as well as lie that just enrolls his name,...

...included in " a congregation of Particular confutes itself. Mr. Kindersley's Society declare that it is "a company of men having the form and seeking the power of godliness," and the qualification for attending the Lord's supper is being a "member of society." To unite, therefore,...

...several necessities. 2. This was the rise of the United Society, first in Europe, and then in America. Such a society is no other than " A company of men...may help each other to work out their salvation." 3. That it may the more easily be discerned, whether they are indeed working out their own salvation,...